The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

LITERAWY REVIEW. 'ORIGIN of the PINDARIES; preceded by Histo'r'ical Notes on tI Rise of the different Mabratta States.—By an OF FIcER in the Service of the Bono - Limble EAST INDIA COMPANY.---(From the Qn«revrlq Review.) [Continued fro,ii Yesterday's Sus.] " Heretofore their practice has been to plun tier all places thil can master ; when resistance 'is made they dismount from their horses, and - either keep op a fire from some shelter upon the defenders, or, in the event of their having no fire artypi, shower (low') large stones upon them till they oblige them to relinquish their post, when the l'intlarries. charge forwatd and storm it. TI Boy of the assailants be kilbd or wounded they gi%e op the attack. The wounded are carried /1%1 •ay on,horseback as well as their means permit, hot when notable it , accompany the toll they are left to the mercy of the vill.gers. As soon as they get possession of a town, ever} lII4D Seizes such of the nrifortimate inhabitants as fall in his stay, and compels them by threats HMI torture to make a di , covery of the place where (twir wealth iv concealed. The usual node in tvhich they ex tort confession is , by tying a cloth, filled with ashes or fine dust, over the no e awl mouth of the tinhapor sufferer, and,. by strikiog hint forci bly on the hack of breast, r obtiging him to inhale it. The sof:ocating pangs which result front this treatment being found the most certain and ex peditions method of overcoming human tot tit tide, they are the most usually inflicted. No regard is paid to age or sex ; all are doomed to the same excfneiating tot Illelll4. " Of the spoil thus obtained there is no regu- Jar division, but each. man retains possession of what he can secure. Yet as some must remain on the outside (if the town or village to hold their comrades' horses, they are then entitled to R proportion in those who employ them ; and, in this case, the booty is divided into three parts. The captor takes one as his right, another he be stows upon the person who held his horse, and the third, which is called licer Moto,' (neculiat allowance.) he keeps for his trouble in getting it. In the event of an ogirra' (strange') acquiring a large booty, the iholtdar will often seize the whole of it, unless he has been satisfied by a don ceur beforehand. Quatrels continually occur re lative to the distribution of the plunder among those who take it ; these are always referred to the lubbreea fur adjustment, and i 1 small tax on each forms his chief solace of etoolumeot. lie aFtsenibles a sort of council which settles the af fair immediately, and the propriety ut its decisions is rarely questioned. When it happens, as it sometimes dues, that the lubbreea himself enters a village to encourage his people, it he sees a party engaged in robbing a rich individual, hr claims a shale of what they may obtain. This is occasionally refused, but more frequently grant ed, though noire Itom persuw."l regard than as an acknowledged tight. " Ti. is is the ,node of arranging disputes aris ing out of the division of pluuder. 'Die more inveterate feuds which prevail among them, as well as among all other Moslem trines, ate not beard•of dm - oil.; an expedition. %Viten once as sembled, previously to ' setting out, all former quarrels are left in abeyance, and the utmost cor diality takes place. The thirst of private rcrenge is sactific«l to the common cause, or its pursuit postponed until the Dussuct or illoluirt ma may utlford an opportunity of gratifying it with impunity. " From the circumstances we have stated, it will appear that even while we write new and famous leaders may have sprung up among the )'indarries ; but a brief sketch of those most dis tinguished, and the. era when their extirpation %vas determined upon by the Indian Gover nment, cannot fail to be interesting. " The lubhreeas of the putties which invaded the Deccan end Northern Circars, are Buskoo, Bhattia Bheeka, Syed, and liajee Marsh' ka Rum vans. The chief of the Holkar branch of the Pindarties is named Kawder liuksb ; those of in ferior note Toolcoo and Sahib Khau. Their united strength miry he computed at nearly five thousand horse, which are generally cantonell in tre vicinity of litintyni and Shundra. Kurreem Kum), Chectoo, (or Seetoo, as he is 0 ten called,) and Dust Niohammud, are also principal and 'martini chiefs, and most of the subordinate beads of dburrahs or tribes pay a sort of tacit ac knowledgtnent to their superiority. " Of the recently more active invaders, Buk- too, otherwise Hoosain Buksh, is the most emi nent character among the lubbreeas of the pre sent day, and is accounted a man of the greatest sagacity and skill, excelling all his contemporaries in the conduct of a • toll.' tie is represented as a tall, .fair,. hanclionie person, of ttivathletic faint, and about thirty-five years of age. Though brave and entrrpriziug►, he is cautious it) the extreme, and never risks an action when he can carry his point by.other means. In difficulty and danger bis, chief resource is the consummate art with which. he eludes his pursuers ; and his prudence and cunning have been manifested in sonic extra ()Edam y retreats. Constantly on horseback from - earliest years, he is enured to every hardship ant) fatigue neither elevated by SUCCeSS, nor de. pressed by defeat, his courage and prese3ceot mind. never fail him, and he sets an example of perseverance and fortitude in the most toilsome marches and ininduerit perils. He is also niaSi er of ; the grea&art of conciliating all around bim, whom be attaches to his 1 ersoir by affability and kindness, as was evinced by the conduct -of :his followers.on the match front the Nerbuddalt. So strougly did they ftel their dependence upon him, and so sensiblelvere tht.y.ot the magnitude of the Joss they should sustain if any accident happened. to hint, that even in their most urgent distress, when in want of a meal themselves, they would always procure something for the Liibbreea. Such is his .reptation, that the best and bravest of the I'indarry Sirdats followed him in this last excur sion, confident of 81.1Cc t :SS under his auspices ; and the very toll ' which accompanied shim was not his own . , but belonged to Cadir Nabob, who, not withstanding his rank and title, was content to serve under hint in the field. Bhattia and Media' Sep; also acroinpanied Bucksoo in Ills eNpetliiinii to Citintoor,i;bo he w.us the nominal !lead of die • • - critileili. - racy. They eemairicauniteil nbill they crossed the Kistnah : 13heckie - Seyd separated from the horde alter the plunder of Guntoor, but in his retreat pursued nearly the same route as the other two, when, i,r crossing the Ajunta Owns, lie was overtaken by the Mysore cavalry, w 4,, captured some men and horses,' and killed several of his followers. Ile is, nevertheless, •noted as a gallant and resolute leader, whose courage is equal to any exploit. lineksoo continued his retreat from Guntoor, accompanied by Blootia, till he mrsivert in the neighbourhood of Colonel Doveton's cam? : 1,4-re he accidentally lost his party dur'ng the night, and sounded his trumpet for them to join him; Bhattlit'S trumpet teas also blown at the same in stant, and the l'indarries were thereby divided into tleo `tolls,' which took different routes. li'tattia was attacked by Lieutenant Reid of the 20th, in descending the ghauts, and .ustained some lbss in making his escape ; while llocksoo, either more wary or more fortunate, passed no seen between 11. e detachments intended to inter- rept hip). It - has been calculate►l that each luau in his toll ' carried off between fifteen hundred inel two trowsand rupees; and by his socercs in this undertahina, he not only arvirett hin►selt very considerable property, but added ureatlY to . . Iris fame as a pAutizan . . Embuldened by prospe rity, he now declared that he wOu'il render ',him self memorable as a Libbreea, and visit countries where the name of a l'indarry had tie , er been heard lie accordingly prepared to rav3;4e tne British territory to the soufh of Toombild,ira, and to enter the Kokeen. But obtaining information of the monerons.detachmeuts c,n the banks of the river, and of the natural difficulties of the coun try, he was obliged to forego his original design; and, after making a few marche:r up the north bank of the Kietnah, turned towards the north by Punderpoor. On his airivsl near B.,renita, he learnt the dispersion of toll '; the spi rits of Isis men were witch depressed by this news, as they apprehended the SAllie disaster might at tend them if they ventured too close to the vici nity of Jeroor, or Abinedmiegur, which Bucksoo had ;Imposed. They became loud i. rie:r de mands to be led homewards ; but the listsbur ' having gathered hot little'booty in proportion to the others, be wished to afford do in au opportu nity of procuring more, and theretwe took au easterly direction, leisurely plundering the coun tiy from Tooljapoor to Nooldrong, u here be was surprized by the detachment sent after him under Major Macdowall. The least important effect of that night's surprize was the complete disarming and dispersion of a hotly of banditti, who had been the scourge of the whole country. Ott this occasion, Bucksoo suffered the greatest disgrace thare could befal a Lnlibreea, by losing his two horses : his standard, his trumpets, and his match lock were likewise taken, and he bitlisell',_not without difficulty, escaped from the field on toot. '"Klie chief Thokdars in Bucksoo's party are Cadir Nabob, whom we have aheady mentioned, Kolee Raorneka Medina (father-in -kw to the Nabob), 11.1ahommlee, Buleoloor, Byram Khan Kala Bhukna (called also illawria)., and Bloika Loda (a Minden), from . Chettoo's army. Tooker() Dhakera Booths Kyratee and Shaik came from Cureem Khan. Cacti'. Nabolvis, or was, a person of considerable rank, and !elated to or connected with Cheetoo. The prisoners affirmed that he received a hall through th'e bony on the night of the attack, which killed him on the spot ; Kolre Raorneeka Bhukna is al-o repotted to have had his arms brokeo, indeed this was a fatal affair for the Pindarries, as Mahomudee, the first Who raised the standard awl prOposed the expedi tion, was among the missing, and is supposed to, have been slain in the field. Bhutto Loda is said, to have been shot in the right shoulder, the half . passing through his hotly, and coming out behiud the left, in which deplorable condition he was borne off by two others on horseback. Buhadoete is a brave eoterprizing Buzzack (leader of a divi sion), and was the individual who discovered the defenceless state - of Khanapoor, and brottght the ' toll' to sack it. Byratu Khan is a bold and cou rageous soldier; Le covered the retreat of the toll' with about 40 men, when pursued by the Mysore horse ; and by :he bravery and skill which he exhibited in this emergency, end hien the wounded and dismounted to get otit of dan ger. Tookoo Dhakera separated from Bockson with about two hundred men, to the north of Beeler, to plunder the districts near Oodgeer and Mangan), and be is supposed to have ptoceeded to the sea-coast near Bombay : he is acknow ledged to be inferior to none 10 courage and con duct. Bajee Narsia ka Hatnizans is the chief who undertook to plunder Jugernauth, and entered the Gaojam district for that purpose; little more is known of him than the losses he sustained its that attempt."—(To be concluded to-morrow.) A HUMAN BODY Fol./No.—Saturday morniog,as some labourers were digging in the gravel pits in Hyde York, to the extreme terror of one of them, he saw a human hand protruding through the loosened gravel, one of the hugers of which fell off the moment lie viewed it ; he called to his fellow labourers to look at the object, and: they Colnmenced digging in the spot. Alter excavating the bill for some time, they him/gilt to light the body of a matt. A shell was sent fur from the workhouse of St. George, Hanover-square, and the body was conveyed to the workhouse . ; it is supposed to have beet, under the gravel for se- . veral months. The clothes were so rotten that they fell toyieces, and the body was reduceil to such a state of ‘decompOsitiOn, that while it was being put into the coffin, it tell asunder.—An In quisitioo. was taken on the body yesterday, before Mr. Lewis, the coroner, at the Barley Mow, Mount -street, Grosvenor-square. The witnesses produced two knives, such as aye used by plumbers and glaziers,.a pair of spectacles, and an empty pocket-book, which they found in the pockets of the deceased. The witnesses stated, that during the summer it had been the practice'oft poor houseless creatures to take shelter its the gravel pits for the night, and they were of opinion that the deceased had gone into the pit for shelter freta rain, or to sleep for the night, and diet:l'3yd had fallen upon him and smothered hint. it "." imposSibli: to say if marlq of violence were on the horny, it wns , so decayed. The .1,1 - y retutucd a verdict 01 " Accidental Death." 'OLD 13A1 LEV. _..„-: SJ'E.I.[.ING ON THR RIVE. - Veste - rdor,James Rowley, a mariner, aged /G, James ChathLers, and Wm litertuts, ty.ro, salesmen, stood indicted, the former for stealing 13 pieces of printed cotton, value 261. from on board the Issbella, lying in the ',Oudot' Docks, and the latter for teceiving the saute, knowing them to have been stolen. The first named prisoner was a seaman nn board the ves. , ,el in question. 0 the day mentioned in the indictment, he was 'milled by the mate of the vessel while in the act of l ea vin g it, who found a part of the property in question on his person, when he coLfessed to the robbery, and made an offer to inform hint where the remainder was, having disposed of it to the other two prisoners, if he would forgive hint ; but this not being complied with, the pri soner refused to give the information. lie sub sequently, however, did confess where it was to the officer who bad him in custody, when their premises were scotched, and the properly found. On Burton being taken into custody, lie said it w a s his master's (the prisoner Chambers) money that bought the property, but they were both present when it was puteha•ed. Rowley also said that it is-as another man who had broken open the trunk, but himself who took the property out of the A peat nurnher of persons were called to esta blish t_lie tact ag:tinst . the prisoners. Rowley, in his defence, said, one of his ship mares, named Herringtou, gave him the property to sell for him, And also that the prosecutor had offcred to compromise the matter for 2.7./. Chambers (let-tared he was tvitol;y unsw:t.re that . the property was stolen.. Burton said he teas oily a servant of Cham bers, and aced nnticr his jurisdiction ; and that he had only been two days in his employ. Ile did not receive any wages, but a share 'of are profits on the goons sold. Several persons were called to the characters of Ch,inhers and Burton, who gave them very good ones. The COMMON SERGEANT, in summing up, which he tint most minutely, mid the Jury it would he nce'essa!y, to make out the capital charge, that property to the amount of 40s. should be proved to be taken at one time. The fact of Burton be lug only two days in the employ - of Cliarobers, was a point for the particular attention of the Jury. He prtienlarly adverted) to the expression of Rowley, when detected, namely, " that he should only be transported, and lie did not care for that, as they should not keep hint long."— l'his, he observed, was most certainly an aggra vation of his offence. Ile particularly commented on the tact of the parties going into the parlour to hatgain for the property in question. The Jury deliberated for a considerable time, and found Rowley Guilty . of stealing to the amount of 393. anti the otheri Not Guilty.. John Martin was indicted capitally,.for steatin7,. on 28th July, a watch, ,chain, and! seas, value 2/. 10s., the property of John Ballwin% in the dwel ling-house of Sir J3lll Graham, Bart. By the witnesses- called on the'part of the pro secution the fact,s.were clearly proved.agaiirst the prisoner. In his defence, be said that the which was his own, and that be had bought it at a pub- Heap's, named lieadington, 'living neariCaniaby Market.' , To support this asscrt'son, John Headington was called. Ile kept a public-house, the vigil of the Alaidenhead, in Maidenhead-court, Carnaby Market. He recollected the prisoner being at his house at. some time, but he could not specify.the particular day, and heard something about a watch, but could not tell what price was given for it by the prisoner, or who sold it. . A witness, who had known the prisoner for a few months, was also called to character. He relieved the prisoner was an honest man, 'rod car tied Ott the business of a bookieller, paper hanger, or something of that kind. The Jury, with little hesitation, found the pri soner Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. As soon its the verdict had been pronounced,. the Recorder called Ileanington into the witness's box, and :iddressed hitts,." You have been guilty of with!l and corrupt perjury, and 1 shah com mit you to Newgve." lle was instantly con duCtext front the Coirrt to the • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A CASE OF GREAT MISFORTUNE. Cultama investigation of a truly aMieting nature took place yesterday before Sir W. CUKTI3, the Sitting Ma gistrate at this Office. Thomas Oldersbaw ' an elderly man, whose appearance, al though its rags, bespoke lunch respectability, was put to the Bar. charged wilts riot and disorder. Mr. Godwin, of Paul's Chain, stated, that fur a long time past the neighbourhood of Doctors' Cumnions had beets dreadfully annoyed by the violence of the prisoner, whti re sided there. He was continually heating and ill treating his wife and children, and the inhahitants were often called in the middle of the night from their beds by the most terrtls cries of murder." Yesterday morning an alarm was given that he was pulling down his house, and upon going t here, the witness found him with a large poker demolishing the walls, and throwing down pieces of bricks and lead, tot he great danger of persons in the street. He refused to desist, and was so violent as to require the, assistance of two ()dicers to convey hint away. Sir W. Curtis thought, - that however wrong the conduct of the prisoner might be, Ise- had a sight to make alterations id his house. if he thought proper. • Mr. God ain said, he had other charges to prefer. Fcr the last two or three years the'pt l=oner had her guilty of a se ries of cruelties to his wife and children, which were almost without parallel. Unless something was done for their pro tection, murder would certainly ensue. Sir W. Curtis—Let's 'see the wife. A woman of decent appearance, hnt pale and emaciated, then came forward. She had with her Isere children, one a boy, twelve years of age, wanting upon crutches, and appa rently in the salt stage of consumption ; the other was nearly blind, and very ill. Upon being asked by the Magistrate to give some account of her family, she burst into tears, and said that her husband was by profession a Conveyancer, and, had (nice been in atllaent eircunistatices. By a train of un fortunae events, however, he became reduced, and within the last six years they had tulle' ed privations and distress almost NO much tar. human nature to bear. They had gratin:illy parted with e l very thing of rattle, and note even their honsehohlfurnitare was gam-. They had ;It sine time twelve children to supporL but nine of them had-died Within a short perital. 1 ler hoshand conk) nut bear the idea of ap plying for relief, and for whole dapfand nights they had been without a marsel of food. Froth Thursday last until Satur day they had only a little bread, which was all given to the children. Oft Saturday night, being utterly exhausted, he took • he coat front his hack, and sold it to purel7;l•C _ food.. . . _ This tale of distress e'NcOtt.l Ihr sympathy of all alto heitrd it. The poor niother could le carct IT l ,rocetd fur tears, ;and her children stood Ite.ntle her cr , lnt{. . . . - - sir W. cm ti, asktd tier lYir.v ;11e . ageotititeil fur the violence of her ? Slat a ` i:s - vrcird, that previous to their aliafortnnes he was ' • • trf V t. • enttd &ha tcand tempered, but befieerd s,if .11G Lniiin en had oisordered his braid. Lie ' ljs - the very hest of husbands. The poor man, at ii,aring th's, hnrst into an 8 "A UG tear , , and claSped his hands to,;eth, , t as thnotgll he " .4 :1 ; e 1 ;li 3 , 1 :fir. (nit! win and other nei4hbonts th at t seen Older - sliaw drag his wife loin Lis lion.e, and roll Se the snow, beating her at the s,tllll titer ten il)fy• 1 ‘ 11. ." vis! Glared that the deplorable situit i of the two childretlibeic owing entirely to the treat fluent they had eceived fri ) m grill father, anti another chid had died a short time ago.. nn a inure pitiable state. ttinf o t :.Sir W. Curtis onserverl,.that the sufret ings the tinf° l- man had entinted were enough to disorder t stroo4est;li'-$ , and every one: most deeply leek for the distre.i.ses. ot I 1 OM his fatuity. Something, howe ,- er, must be tioneras wtAl.tr;o6.l .sur;iort as the scent ity of the wife•and chiltireo, officers of the parish in Which they liv.d were 1). 10 " "b e tiii It was their ditty to maine'n provisio.i for the where 000414 and he would tare that they Should do so. The, " ; 4 84 1 Aldertrian desired that the prisoner shoold be remanue., the parish IithCCVS desired to 4.11 i 0 ' 1! Mrs. Oldershow—l bald, your %Vol ship, be will treated, and hot e soniettrim.. to eat, tot Mb"' his fast. since South!) . mot iimg• Sir W. Curtis told her to be quite easy upon that ic ol— MOST INIPOR'I'ANT DISCOVERY: Bo*-Stayk.'l . .-011 Friday to, nine, Salmon, helO n gi r, the above Claire, received Ifiratl iatormatinn sever far i t O 30413 making o it•passe;y o ~nlin,ig blank .prillga-;,.00 . , mill signing different Magistrates' signatures to then), '44'7.4 ptivp.se of tiefranilitr; eitt Parishes. lit all Pt .Eitgloutl, which hit. been cart ied to :t most extent ; consequence o f St. - Paton o cu: edar and, with the assist tote of LitVelitler W,llt. to the house' of N. stieut, St. Giles's; and on going to the first floor ( 0- .''''e found it lucked inside when Sitioion immediately I'r yp upeit, and. found live persons bihily employed, tw°n 4e" .,,,,ile three WO/lIVII ; the 111t11 61111)4 u p the tIIC with their , lion/Iles ready - to gu un their routes. 1 " 6 , - „30 titer bundles was found a larize gitainity of forged P'l"l , [ 4l e,:tt.egoettee of which theywr re :di At cored and t a Urt , fot Ii Ic:HAN) BruNr Es,i. when they Were fully,10111oot'l) trial. Their names are, Jamts ti'ellieott. :11`P g s , . :kip! Nlary ;tail Catherine mon( y that lint, liceit &sirs he thtut tram ditfcrott id in sxt.iu t' parts of the country is ininunse. .LONDON iftc E'rS. • PRltj: OF' BREAD THIS WEEN• • el/ The higtest price of the .he st la eaten Bread throlicoll the Metropolis is suited by the principal Bakers to Apt same as last week, viz. is. 14(1. the 41,11 hero I.)i'l A r e Bakers sell the Qttartern Loaf Iron' tine penny to tw° lower. tb! lb. oz. Pot:li Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quartern Loa ftO we , g h Hall ditto.. ditto .... 8 1 I Half Quarter • ~„,l SEEDS. Bran, IBs to I9s per Qr.—Fine Pollard, Ins to 0 r 6 . 1. ,.ir1 4 ' !Led Cirwer (Foreign) "s —s sus 100 s to i 4 oi Vet , Ditto Elignsii —s 4os to 7is .; White .ditto... --S 75s 90s to MS , Rye-Grass .. Tortiip, White .. - Reit nod Green ‘Vliite Mostar:: S L t t i BruWn ditto lss Od to 20s od Carritivily Seeds iiiew) Ci i 1 q tie Fain s 6' Oil to..7tt Gil per” ; Curiiintler du ltis Gil to 18s Od .`ft' . Trefoil Riby,rass fio, to 70s fir' (7;taity (new) . . Ditto (Did) De Li.seed Oil Cake at. the 'Mill, 171. °sou ;71. 10 4 ., ~:‘,. Cs sand—New . Rape Seed, 501. to 511. per Last.-4f,'• L.o '- 81.103. to 01. Os. per ton.— . fares, 9s. to 159. l'' 'l) `'f.' HOPS. •• New Bags. ts. , ' . ;X New I l nek l. ~' 1 . Kent . 7l os to SI Ss ! Kent .. 01 61 1 54 r " ' .9 -1 10, stissex... i 71 Os to Si 0, 1 Sussex 01 el 04 t(1 1 1,1 " Ya, Fosex..... 01 —s to 01 es lEssex .... 91 0 ' 1 0 ' •• (Farnham.. HI 0' i tig, r* Foreign Poetets, 01. Os. to GI. 05.-9uty, 113 '' • ~ PRICE ISt , NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAILIN.h / s r B , to y the Car Case. 5 4, i i Beef 1 - Mutton 4s Ott to 4s £l.'. 1 Pull: 5 , 4 Laud), 4s 4,i to os 441. 4 oh ' ST. JAMES'S HAY MA RK ET, Sept. 1, :, 1 .0 5 6 4, Hay 6l 15; Od to SI 15s Od- 7 ----Aver..4 l 't a i l 13' 41 Shaw • 21 5s oil to 31 Os : thi--,Nver,q!,e , 01 L 1 Clover 9l Ds Od to ()I Oi 04---Avetos;t ,' WMTECHAPEL 1 - I.AY MARECI% ,,, T: 0 6 .9 : Hay 7l 104 Oct to 91 Os 041---Avcf`rs - 1' I „ - '4: ' New ditto , Ol Us tul to 01 Os ott-Ave ' ''' ° o r D ta, P i i 1 c Strad'... ClOver 3l lOs Oil to 10! Os od----Arci: l 4" i 53 PII.IOE OF LEATI-IFl' ' ''' 0 51 t° .‘ 1 Butts, 50 to 5611 rs hell per to ...... -.. , t o ~i Ditto, SG to 6611,s tacli ..................... • • - • - ' 4 ' to ''iti Dressing Hides ............................ ," to ,41' Fine Coach Hides .......................... il' - ', to ''il ( 'cop Hides, :15 to 4ollis I ,o r ctitt i i , .......... 2O l a to is s i Ditt0....:.. 45 to 50ilis ...................... 21 I to .J . Calf Shins.. 30 to <toll's ...................... '2' l ' l t o 4 7i .41 ,C , Ditto io to 7olOs ...................... ;'', tO '_,,,f • .Aou Ditto 7O 70 to Sultis ..................... •,, t o ' „or Via - r' - • Saial I Seals ((reiniland) .................... to left Large ditto per dozen ....... tO Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ........................ gil RAW HIDES. 04 1 00 Beet Heifers St Steers, •• • ).d •' ' 25 ' 11° 6 4 pc' 5,... t.., wail •••• „4 1 .. ~,, 2s efi to zis Of! Marly.t Zalf • • e•", to v"' ,7 Mitialings '2s 4tl to 2s (id Hug• ih , e 2 1 6 . J. Sheep, Ss Od to 3s Iod—Lse;t), Ss tid to - SKINS. N to t " Sh ear lings • •• • (19 LAMM ........ • a SHEEP Pol 4s 3d to 43 9t: Downs Ss ad to 8s :i t 19 ' et' Stone of SI1).---Scl''• ig rl• i ~„ oat i'' , ~,IP .1.1. Si a! rflt, P. 5 , u,., St. .I,cice- s lilaret • •,,,,,.5. Sr tVliitecliapei.d.trlit 0, 0° • ~:), Clare INla r k e t .•.• • '• 0 , tiew•vite •‘forkt• • ' • ' 5,1 . i l % errie;e • • .. '.. 119•W' Of , SIOAP, tice. per Ai , Veil OW ,10,111. •. • ..•.' e., . 1li)11,1e1.. .....:,•••• lo , Cur,l ........ .••' • ' .: 1 4 0 0 Patin ...... • • • •• • ' '' 09 o i Gra,-es ... • • • • • - • ~,: io Gi..l D ,,c.i.r.s• • • • • • ' ..• 0 m •fAllow Chand1er5.,...40 y. 143 ol—MoultiA, 1,5500 .-"/ ' or re,Ady lowleY• ___,..., _.....---- 4 — ffl _—___ . , COAL ‘1,11'1:. FT ' / ,= Ships at - ',,, -. . SFFTF,M43O 2 " frie' s' l . l ' Market.. 58:- Newenst W :wit's soh:. 4 ,5? ' cO' 04 1, to 34 , , 16 Sunderland 1 Ciliders l,, ... ••• • • 544. Ow: t 5 _de I „ ...... .275• Uu. PRICE OF RAW FAT. P' .Ptoted Gr the Tutl..lletter.s. St. James's Market .. 5s ad I Nhiteeilapel Market jid Average - PRICES or TALLOW, town Ris sic —3 or! Yellow Russia 934 Oil —s - White ditto .. ,4103 o , l‘—s 0 , 1 Soap ditto.... SOs od od Meltiog Stuff Vis oil 0:1 Ditto Rough.. 526 Ud 5 od • PRICE OF CANDLES, fit Pc:ce o'fCdailles, per dozoi, 1 dozeu allowctl f of the lA [ITU . On Satureay, in Curzoo-sirtet , Doctor Turner, of A•sun. . 3,.. O ch t s i , : . b: , : r s l u pe ir: u t t i i i i ii , t ry. t P IED : ate in t 1". 68- thglre.3-11°.' 1 4 ~ of .. ,, b ; , age , wher •h e 'B. i'"'"'' !.. tell ! 1 ,, ' ‘.. ~)t•.rt for the belleht of iil. '-' rof tri ''lis al Oo Nttliday list d i 1 On the sth 'of March' ' 1 ' ' }ea r . .t•ti .e • 'Pc Port E Es s it .. " o l t. ;: r l e i n a , ' c.:: : ( 1 ) b y , u o r .N:l v i l N i . r l' t i land, I c t i ll: 'Y i7 : 13 ;1 5ft i lit t ' it:Lti': tea.is seat' :1' :c::' 3'4% 1:' C:1; 17.4.5e51' P.-"st'e °:;rt „/ orset ...-.. c;...,------,!-•_____. -..-----No, 4 9 '8V , .; I LONDON: Printed 1,8 J. "1:::)..,:::.:"1.1:S., t' t l, ------ •,1 / f . : 1 1 : 0, P l i Orniond•street, (4,:i.t,,..85. '''''-' an; 1 ,,11) 04- `,.,t ';''ofir SCI{IPPS, of No. 7, )Sostll';ll.:e.:loltiart,tt4,t'vert" di. Letters, No. 112, Strand ; where Ativ,lii'.; :4C ( ' J4)st-IX11161) musi. be; a:l,,,:‘'', Ls .• Rl' bal suit e th t vito. Ititm *l4 ll , trib' ` "r tiff ~ dr i ~i Li Ie A„ 1 • 1:r" h 41 1 ' 1 11 J I T~ J, th e t„tt * 11!; 1%, C. otti ;- it, P01)1 A r